A quick video using crane composites fast grab low voc panel adhesive and Fiberglass Reinforced plastic panels. this is a 3/16 v-notch trowel. ***PLEASE LIKE COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE ***
I was curious if you’ve ever used pop rivets on an install. There was a salt water flats boat manufacturer that used this board for their decking material. They used near the rails a pop rivet. I was thinking it was a white plastic debit. My guess is they used polyester resin to bond the board to the plywood. It was a great material for a deck. Anti-Slip, easy to clean.
Only shows putting it on the board not up to the wall easy to put on but doesn't stick and grab the wall once put up. Putting glue on wall is way better and cleaner. Tried both today. Way faster also if you glue wall
@nigel thornberry If you apply glue to the wall it can fill any voids or inconstancies such as when going over tile. Applying adhesive the wall is best practice IMO and produces much less mess
Brian Johnson everyone is different. I get this method from spreading flooring glue in large quantities. I am comfortable with it and quick. Whatever youre comfortable with is best.
@@Volvonauts ..yes the speed is in your favor ...but in the years to come your health will get more priorities ...try to avoid dust as much as possible
Hi. Great video! I've seen others use liquid nail & or silicone. Which I'm sure sure be ok, however you do it the right way! I'm about to be remodeling my bath with this panel. What blade would be best. A carbide or diamond blade on a skill saw? Thanks!
Volvonauts Great! Thank you! I have a dremal as well for the outlet & light switch I'll be using. May not be a bad idea to cut the moldings with a dremal as well.
these are 10' standing sheets, and that would be alot of up and down a ladder with a trowel full of glue. we glue up each job for speed and low cleanup. when the sheets are laying down or "railroad", we might glue the wall but i still prefer to work on sawhorses and not crawl around the dirty jobsite anymore than i have to
Depends on room size and egress situation. Troweling onto the wall versus panel is a better option sometimes. I'm currently doing 12 foot panels in rooms that are approximately 6 feet wide by 10 feet and 12 foot tall panels with painted walls and door jambs...if I were to try gluing the sheet first and moving it into the room, I would be spending more time cleaning up than anything else and have it on myself and everything I touch. 8 footers would be a go, but not 12's in tight quarters.
Now this guy knows what he’s doing, no BS just get it done ! Great job guy !
Thank you! I love my job
I was curious if you’ve ever used pop rivets on an install. There was a salt water flats boat manufacturer that used this board for their decking material. They used near the rails a pop rivet. I was thinking it was a white plastic debit. My guess is they used polyester resin to bond the board to the plywood.
It was a great material for a deck. Anti-Slip, easy to clean.
Only shows putting it on the board not up to the wall easy to put on but doesn't stick and grab the wall once put up. Putting glue on wall is way better and cleaner. Tried both today. Way faster also if you glue wall
@nigel thornberry If you apply glue to the wall it can fill any voids or inconstancies such as when going over tile. Applying adhesive the wall is best practice IMO and produces much less mess
*great video I learned a lot, thanks*
Thanks for watching, it is easy if you stay away from the edges
Nice troweling technique! learned something thanks! peanut gallery in the back ground was a nice touch lol
Its all about that technique!
I maka dance pizza pie. Love this guys swirl spreading technique - though not sure it is more effective than just spreading glue in straight lines.
Brian Johnson everyone is different. I get this method from spreading flooring glue in large quantities. I am comfortable with it and quick. Whatever youre comfortable with is best.
Metal shears cut better and won't make dust that you shouldn't be breathing in
hand operated? not fast enough. electric i wish i had
@@Volvonauts ..yes the speed is in your favor ...but in the years to come your health will get more priorities ...try to avoid dust as much as possible
cutting FRP with a grinder like a fuckin madlad
Madlad, im going to google that lmao. Thanks for watching
How long does it take to tack up so it can be installed?
Good
Please help me. how does the trim work?
nice job.. Ever install PVC?
When I saw the grinder I knew you had no clue you probably do 5 sheets a day
Hi. Great video! I've seen others use liquid nail & or silicone. Which I'm sure sure be ok, however you do it the right way! I'm about to be remodeling my bath with this panel. What blade would be best. A carbide or diamond blade on a skill saw? Thanks!
michael gordy regular carbide blade will cut, but a grinder is easy and precise
Volvonauts Great! Thank you! I have a dremal as well for the outlet & light switch I'll be using. May not be a bad idea to cut the moldings with a dremal as well.
artiste
What type of wheel did you use on the grinder?
John Hughes regular old wafer wheel for steel cutting
Thanks. I'm helping my son install some frp in his new house.
John Hughes great, tin snips help with small cuts, or dremel tool
Why not glue the wall, why glue the panel? Seems to make the panel harder to move
these are 10' standing sheets, and that would be alot of up and down a ladder with a trowel full of glue. we glue up each job for speed and low cleanup. when the sheets are laying down or "railroad", we might glue the wall but i still prefer to work on sawhorses and not crawl around the dirty jobsite anymore than i have to
Depends on room size and egress situation. Troweling onto the wall versus panel is a better option sometimes. I'm currently doing 12 foot panels in rooms that are approximately 6 feet wide by 10 feet and 12 foot tall panels with painted walls and door jambs...if I were to try gluing the sheet first and moving it into the room, I would be spending more time cleaning up than anything else and have it on myself and everything I touch. 8 footers would be a go, but not 12's in tight quarters.
What he use to glue it??
lol frp adhesive?
What do you call that type of saw?
Its an angle grinder with metal cutting wheel.
But good job though
wow talk about over glue.
would love pizza that way
With too much glue?
frp product suck get frp already applied to a backer board just fasten to the studs
That would be cool. Probably double the cost of doing it this way. How do you hide the fasteners
HEY CHECK OUT MY OTHER VIDEOS AND SUBSCRIBE. NOT YOUR AVERAGE BEAR.
No sabe nada .. everything wrong
Yes, the wrong way is how I was instructed. I have learned better techniques now
What the heck is this guy doing?
Doing my best. Thanks for watching
Make a living
Boy u slow